davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
,prp.n WIZ TIE CIrYs KOYEY

TIA Board Of Aldermen yesterday went through hs pee
vopal estimates for maintenance Of the var'eus g
.artments aud bureaus Of the City Government Tor 49,
and made various recsmmendatous. nohs Of when we
AZ rstmats ami Appsrtisnusnt likely 70 pay much ate.
,,on IN The principal changes In he DsPar'SSs
PS6s WORKS lee fer cspassS S cs6 a.. s sos ier cS
Va increased frem 10000 70 o10e 0O0 80 w
Soos psor iron - Saa 2 y ~ 2
~ sssS@ Thirty pciics pSire vaSsae saa ssssss NJ 49,
sidsd q sSs 900 Oher sns vefs rSsns4 . ~
- e ssSss :s:E::: ssp s;s' :. 8 81
-: s.''S; SssSS S':,;sas 3 = sas'e - 80
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
A SIGNAL VICTORY FOR FRANCIS BACON.
PROTECTING HIS RIGHTS AGAINST THOSE WHO

n of0NAL VlCtOhI FUN FnANClo DASoN'
PROTECTING HIS RIGHTS AGAINST THOSE WHO
WERE MIsUsING HIS NAME.
Francis Bacon, surviving partner Of the old piano
Arm Of Bacon Raven, whose factory and ware
rooms arc at Nos. 10 and 21 West Twenty frst-st.,
obtained signal victory yesterday in his suit against
Thomas Raven, Alfred J. Newly and John Evans for
an injunction perpetusy restraining the defendants
from placing tho firm upon their pianos or
making any use of IL whatever. The case was tried
before Justice Patterson In tho supreme CourtSpccia
Term.
7. b. Van Arsdalc. an expert, testified that he had
examined tho pianos of Nswby & Evans bearing the
name Of Bacon a Raven and that they wcrc not as
good as tho pianos OF tho plaintiffs firm. Mr. Evans
on tho Witness stand said that he had acted nuoccDly
In tho matter and had supposed that he had right
to the name under his arrangement with Mr.. Raven
Tho latter said he had not been In business within tho
past ten years and had arranged with Ncwby Evans
nor the manufacture of the pianos Tho permanent
Injunction was granted as to Newby Evans. As to
Raven the claim outIawed- Tho complaint de-
mandad $4,000 damages for the use Of the firm
name but this was waived as the plaintiffs lawyer
said bee the establishment Of his rights and not
money was the object of the suit.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
MIR. WHITNEY RETURNS TO 4 cAPlrzL

WASHINGTON, New. 2l tSpeciai.-Sccretary whitney
returned last nizat and spent an honr
this morning at the Navy Department He also called
upon the President Those who saw him failed to see
any trace of hs illness Of which 50 much was
said At the Navy Department however. the impression
prevails that he will not assume control OF affairs untu
after Congress has met his object In coming here being
twefold frst TO obtain the reports from the different
bureau chiefs with view t1 preparing his own report,
and second to the ground himself In erder 10 ALTAR
the which have broken out between two
factions whs respectively side with or oppose CAPITALS
Ruscefs FeDort o tho Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
NOTEi AnOIrT EAsEBALL.

c. Ahe the energetic manager OF the 81 LOUIS
club will arrive this to-day. Mr. ves Der Ahe VIII
transfer OF the Metropolitan ciuo ana
of ts players TO Kansas City OF the St Louis players
will Brooklyn club before the 81 Louis
manager goes Vest again.
Jackson helped organize so many minor
eagns cubs applicant for the positisa Oh
the Washington club Jackson h0aes and An earnest ana
energetic worker Jackson has bsen htghy
and will probably be appointed to MI "''
Shoes
SsYorx players have arrived in CAlfsrnia ana are
rayng Keoe 10 yifchinf ontJ occAson
ally IL much Of his hurting us IN on
the trip Ewing Richardson, Key and TierAAh take hana
at mitch in3 fan.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
TO PREVENT CBOLERA IN oHICAG0

CHICAGO New 21.-Dr. J. Ii. Rsueh, sscrsssry Of the
state Board Of Health. received letter to-day from
william NJ Smith. Health officer Of the Port OF New
Ysrk incosug list of the passengers OF the Italian
Alesis whs have been psrmtted 70 - 10 Chi
caso The officer stated that in his opntsa the clothing
and baggage tho immigrants are entirely Tree from the
infection Of cholera. ...
While City Physician De Welt 10 net alarmed at the
ID Of the possiDty Of cholera vistnG Chicago he 10
nevertheless akisg needfu precautions he said teday
10 prevent sueh disaster feature OF his plan the
=. afi wateninx Of each the Italians rcaching hero
who were the steamers Assia and Inde-
endemic.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Now 81 tSpeciat).-Ths extensive oil
refinery Of Logan. Emery Weaver at Greenwich Point,
was sold to-day to the Standard OIL Company Mr.
Logan said this morning that the price was In the neigh
borhood of 100000. Tho frm ssne time ago instituted
suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for tho
recoyery Of excessivs freight charges laid on shipments
OF crude hs seabeard an this ale Is said to be an
outcome of tho suit Senator Emery has long been an
open enemy Of the Standard In an interview today he
said ne found ut last that the standard company
was too srong battle with and that he had
decided to abandon active hostllltles.'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
JOHN MOST PREPA PING HIS DEFENCE

The trial of John Most for using imhanmatory
language in address to his anarchlstc associates
viii begin this morning before Judge COwing. Dc
Lanccy Nicoll Will be the prosecuting attorney. Most
in his Office yesterday working hard on his
paper and also taking the names Of witnesses who
are to testify In his behalf He says there are
twenty five men who Will be on the witness stand
In his defence and will swear that he did not use
tho language attributed 70 him
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
TEMPORARY vrCroRY FOR THE WOLF" BoARr

TEMPORARY VICTORY FOR THE a. WOLF" BOARD.
The Board OF Aldermen had shorived triumph
yesterday proceeding to obtain recognition as the only
egiimat Council Of "Ctty Fathers" When the case was
ec Supreme Court Chambers. IL tho morning no one APP
peared Tor the eendants tbs Mayor. Aldermen and com
onatv Clerk FIack and Justice Barrett gave
by default for plaintiffs thor application ior
a percmptory mandamus requiring the defendants
recognize Board OF CAnvassers and place IN
their possession the election returns. ...,
Wilson T. Wolf the counsel for the plai,ths patientiy
waited until Corporation Counsel Dean appeared
IN taken. ami
Justice opened the default MI Dean submitted AZ
affidavit setting forth that on November
the County Cauvassers filed the result OF Tie cree
ton OF year showing that the members OF the peseh
oari OF elected and that they had
been dnly in. Wolf submitted his Dapers. claim
ing that lie elected in the
laws 1870 all the laws passed since In regard
AIdermel constitutional ana voa iho
decs
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
rgJRry.yTyE BUILDINGS BURNED.

CAIRO III, Nov 2l.-At noon today hre broke cut ~
Mound CITY, iii. Several nre engines and steamers
were sent from The tire at p m was under cor
troll Thirty i've buildings covering two bloeks. wsrs de-
stroyed The houses Of Mayor McCracken Senator
Hogan two hotels three dry goods stsrss and two liquor
be over $4,000; Insured for absut $4,000 great
man families were rendered honeless The IRE 10 sup
Dosed to have bean ncendisry 1t originated In
occupied hotel Negro was arrested charged with hav'
ing set this houss on fre.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
MISS ANTHONY DRUMMING UP RECRUT&

soUrn BEND Ind, Nov. 81 tSpeciaD.-Miss susan
Anthony has taken Indiana by storm sincs the conven
ton Of women suasists. held at Bloomngtso she has
been industrisusy engaged In organizing womons sur
frags Clubs various points In the state ana ner eo
ouent appeas and personal efforts have 70
sulte in many access0ns to the army or female pontca
adyspturers who believe they have 2ht 10 vote sne
declares that canvass for female suuraHe IN % Will
he hot nd aggressive
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
xes zYycB NOT TO GER DANA sEs

Corporation Counsel sent TO the Commissioner Of
Public opinion the complaint made by
Mrs Lynch against the structures erected by the
Manhattan Railroad Company in Eshthave between One
hundred and ehundred ninth sts
complained that the various buildings rom one to four
store. high by raroad have been erected
I'm violation and that they stood IN the OF i'm
penise. adjoining Mr. oBren cites u.
law governing ths elevated raftwavs and deabtful
whether tiers violation OF the lsw here than
elsewhere. II MIA Lynchs property u taken ior hEh
Hrdre Park as likely will have claim for dsmages
He Of the opinion wsud not DO well for The munct
nal autho1tes to take any action
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
A MERCHANT KILLED ~ AN ELETATOR SHAFT

Jacob Schwab, senior member OF the firm OF Jacob
schwab d. Son, lace importers, at No. 655 Broadway
met his death suddenly at his place OF business yes
teriay morning Tho store of the firm is On the second
floor OF the building, and In the rear IL an elevator
which is used chiefly In hosting and lowering goods
After looking over some business letters yesterday
morning In his office, Mr. schwab went to the elevator
shan and probably supposIng that tho elevator
was below him, looked down to see where IL was.
In some unexplained he lost his balance ana fell
beadIoug down the shaft The elevator car happened
70 he above the second moor at the Tine aud Mr.
Scbwab fell clear 10 the basement. He was killed
Instantly Mr. schwab fny -four years OF ago
and highly esteemed among the Hebrews of the city.
His family live at No. 81 East Seventy sixthst.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

The Home for Fendless az Nos 80 East Thirtieh and
~ ksst Twenty established In ls4s by the
Ameycsn Female Guardln Society for the protection Of
homeless and friendess and children Dnring the
last year s inmates numbered lSO adults and 3o6
OF the have been provided
with homes py adoption Since the opening Of the Home
a 600 have been sheltered and upward of e000
sent to happy country The society also aims
sbrng many possible this neglected class whs
cannot become OF the Home under training in its
twelve schools which distributed through the destitute
varts OF the city year registered 1893
pups the usual primary studies the In
dnstrfes kitchen garen. cooking and
pcnterng The support Of the Homo s mainly derived from
me FREQ offerings Of benevolent people Money
visions end clothing will be thankfully recsved
Dtnuer viii at the Homo, No ~ East Twenty
pinthst ON Thursday 500 children Tables spread
and at p Services win BE- held in the chapel In same
buidine 1t 7S0 O'Clock and rectations BY
the children Mrs O. president Of The society and
Mra 3 A.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
IRVING HALLS DA rs ARE NUMBERED
:, e doubtful ~ tho potI Ic nj faction known as Ir

Hall will survive another year. Robert b. Mooney,
its head reported to be thoroughly tired of politics
The delegations from thrco Assembly Districts with
drew from the organization during the campaign
Tho Irving Hall forces In the XXII1d District led by
Prince Harry Genet, had its headquarters In Third
ave. Just above One hu ndred dtwenty fhst. The
furniture ard effects sold at auction recently.
fetching S43 This amount was applied toward
liquIdating debts. Then a resolution was passed
formally dlsbanding the organization.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

Rosa, tho yeuue wife Of Frederick Arndt became 10
sane about four months ago. and was scnt
to the ylum Blackwslrs Island sha improved -
much after staying in the hospital three months that
her husband tesk her home agaia. Her insarty soon
returned and Aradt deserted her. He Is n German
Iaborer and ID believed 10 be ont OF the city Mrs
Arndt went stay with her friend Mra Bauer at No.
I30 East One undred andtenthst On sunday she was
more despondsnt than usual. aud yesterday morning
MIRA Bauer found her dead In bed. There was little
doubt that she had committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
PHTLANTHRoPIsT GIBBSs EXCUSES.

HIS WICKED CLERKS DID ALL THE MIsCHIEF-
PROMISING A BARTENDER A SITUATION.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday gave hearing IN the Of
]. B. Gibbs Co.. of No. 13O West Twenty third ST.,
whose intelligence Office license revoked the
charge that had accepted moncy from seeking
employment and failed TO procrreu for them. The
Mayor said would be only right TO give the persons
accused an opportunity to he heard before rcveking
hfeuses and that hereafter he would follow this rule
Mayors Marshal Byrnes said he had personally
directed Mr. Gibbs to be present and answer the charge
against him. His appeared and was warned several
times that he must employment for the persons
Tho Marshal exhibited fifteen asvts Of persons from
whsm money had been thus obtained without employ
ment being secured for them. Mr Gibbs said that tie
ADVERTISING and personals had been looked after by his
clerk and that knew nothing Of IT, The Mayor replied
that he responsible for what his employees did, aud
that he apparently had some had men about him.
Marsha Byrnes said he could that Mr. Gibbss son
took witnesses aside In the Office of the Marshal aT re
funded their money In order to prevent them ma1ng
complaints.
The philanroptst sad had gone into the business
TO bcne0t people 1t pnre on DIS
part ami he had lost money TIE Mayor Though. be had
done only right il revOkng the license for according 70
his showing Mr. Gibbs had taken money from poor
people and rendered them eqpiyaleD 1t was slown
that Mr. Gibbs had TAX 10 procure man sit
uatioa bartender. Mr. Gibbs, wlo is u Temperance
orator, declared that his clerk had done this.
Mr. Hewitt said that the revocation Gf the censs was
inst: tho only question whether M Gibbs should
have a He finally fecifed that MI gibbs
then the question Of granting him ene would be con-
sdercd.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

H. Paul Blouot (Aax O'Relb yesterday visited the
female department OF Grammar schsAl 3d. In East Fifty
seventhst. which of the bcstknown public schools
in the city The school asssmblsd for him and n
was much pleased with the nns slngag and beautiful
auoations He mads witty aidrsss To Tho eirla tell.
log Of the fasny qusstisus when have ossn sskse o.
ssted and enc little giri afterwsrZ eEe!aimed
!" Hes osly been here awses! ~ bow neans'iu"v
n spaaks Engfshk -
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

PREPARATIONS FOR JOHN RYLES PUyERiL.
The body OF ex-Mayor John Ryls. the pioneer isik
Of Paterson, ~ j.. was taken homo ycs
terday. having arrived by the Umbra on Sunday. NJ
Ryle ded In Macciesaeld. England. on November q
The funeral will take place at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Paterson, at 2 p m. tomorrow Many q Ne
factories will be closed for afternoon as marx o
respect, and the Mills Of tho Pioneer Silk company g
which the dead man president. will 10 shut down ~
this week. The body will bo placed temporary eeG"S
that Of Charles X PelxTan, also former lsaniue ~
In tho receiving vault IN the Cedar LAwp
CHmaterY. Ii
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
HTS OF LEGAL NEWS.


Chief Judge seiswick Of the Superior Cour has decided
DAT the Tradesmens National Bank Of the City OF New
York pay Annie H. b. Halsey $lls7i H. the pro
OF securities belonging to her husband An
hony Hssey in the bank vault at the time OF
his DEATH on September 1879 Mt Hasey had been for
fifteen years Of Of its directors
lie had deposited collateral
indebtedness that might appear These sold
after his death 5e91 60 which the
Court holds properly retained by The secnri
sies for OF which judgment rssdersd
widow and were deposited In the bank for her
and benefit
surrosst to Roins decided grant
sraon TO John Carl upoa Of Pauline Carl
ne marreA September 1879 Her fret husband. named
Fischer went to Europe some time peire her seccna mar
mage objections raised to granting letters to Carl
On the ground that not known whether Fischer was
alive or not whom Paunes second marriage took place The
Surrogate holds that the latter Is legal
Lucins H. Bigeow as assignee Of J. A. Fay Co.. OF De
tro has obtained an from Justice Donohue of
the supeue Court against the property In this state Of
James Co.. Of Detroit claim for $3j22 10. the
Of protested nots payable al the Third
National Bank Of Detroit
Another attachment granted by Justice Donohne
Supreme Court against the property Of Isaac Sickle
dealer in laces at No %40 Broadway whs charged with
having disposed of his property with the Of deaudns
IL IL. ssss :s III. as s.n : ss g. are the plaintiffs in
sehsaalss I. the FIsnk Wli.ms rrinter
is n0miasl ssoss and actual assets
Gsary tailor .i No 4sl si.ihays assigned
:sas s1
,srl., M s vs. s e " H.
: .ssYss sss: & s
s:; Nh; sai i%"'as's' s'isasass
10: nI s Y T. Is:s Ss L q: s; ss .ss. ss
Sssass isvs ssxVss sssssd Sv Hscsrdss ss'ih = in
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
YE " sUspEysR AT CASTLE GARDEN.

The Commissioners of Emigration are still exer-
csed over the question of privileges at Castle Garden
and whether they arc to account for the receipts
from there to the United States Government and
also whether their bills TO be anded and salaries
are TO go on at the Garden Commissioner Hausct
said yesterday that the recent communication from
Secretary Falrchd looked to an arrangement OF the
whole matter, but that Il would probably bc first
referred to the Commissioner of Accounts for an
animation Of the financial bearings OF the contro-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1881

Irving; actnr vice president W. Wan seklsa
yiesg.Giassts Mr.. D. 2 Reyn.d.. Mrs Asbgry LSwry
Nra William NrA John Hall, NrA r. n Eosier,
Miss Nellie n Tsyior. MIRA J. MONS. Mrs e. Msl
dehnks Mrs Rstsces csllins; recording sscsseasy
Horace Green espending secretary, Miss A. Z:
Buchanan treasurer Mrs. y. c. BAidw.. Managers AND
ets n6ng comuitto9s also chosen.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
DEATH DUE TO SMOKING oIoARErTEs

PHILADELPHIA, New. 81 tSptciah.-rhe coroner TO-DAY
held inquest iato the death Of Matthew Bird ass
elsvsn, who died suddssly sa Thursaay iAs6 Df
Formed, who made the pestmortsu exam.nas.en. -
there could BE- No dssbt that narcotic pelDeDs>8 ve
Gigarotte smektAg ~ ne eeaeo g eeeSA
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

FAIR FOR THE HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH
Father Larkn pastor Of the Holy innocents Church Is one
OF tue popular OF Roman Catholic clergy Ia this city
Last evening the OF humor and looked hap
pjer than he time. The OF the
opening OF fundsto OF large debt ncur
red in painting decorating and rcscoins the church The
fair was held the basement OF the building was dis
playes a collection of costly articles given by wealthy
Catholics and other gooduaursd sypathzers TO the
various stalls Father Doherty Father Downes and Father
Kenny assisted Lan experimenting the arrange
msnts gold watch silver watch and gold ring viii be
voted TO the most popular OF the choir and solid
voa badge 10 the most popular police captain refresh
ent table is charge o! Mrs John Diamond; the school
Holy table, Miss Carkln cheir table Mrs Hayes
and MS o Douohue young mems table, Mrs sarah No
Crane and Children OF Mary table Miss Ryan and Mira Col
we'll Of the others assisting were Miss Magure Mrs
Byrnes Misses Lizks and hary Oilorko Miss Annie
aves A. Murray Miss Florence Halker. the Misses
Mamie and Allie Goldnx the Misses Minnie and Katie
Comaoy Miss Agnes Reilly. Mss T. Paisted and Mrs A
Bleezard
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE CANVASS.

pLURALIrIEs OF TIE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
THE ACCOUNTANTS PAID OFF.
The Board Of County C0nvasscrs yesterday hed us
final session and formally declared the result OF the can
yass The fo.lowisg amounts were allowed the taDa-
larors and clerical John w. Outwaor expert ac-
countant. $3.50; Daniel J. OConnor. Ferdinand May
Joseph c. Ryan, tabulxtors. $50 each Philip Bernger
and william H. Sparks, tabulators. S75 eseh and TWEEN,
ty.fye others, sums rangin. from $50 to $50 each.
rrl,c fsIlo ring Ia the ysts fer State officers:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
wALLACK AND. MOSS SUED.


The suit OF T. Henry French against Lester "aiiacR
and theodore Moss, to recover 81 500 on a pronls-
sorry note made by Wailack on September 20, 1885,
due three months afer endorsed by Moss and protested
wien due was decided yesterday by judge Hyatt
of the CITY Court In favor the defendants. The note
was given in part payment under an agreement by the
DEFENDANTS TO pay five per cent. on the first $4,000
received the presentation at waliacks theatre OF
the plaintiffs play, SISTER Mary" and to pay ten per
cert of all over 5000 After the note delivered
there was disagreement about the play. ana the CON
tract was rescinded. The plantih claimed that the
drama IIarbor Lights was acceptei Dy the ccfend-
ants In rlace Of the rejected sister Nary" and that
the menoy due for the latter
KEPT FROM THE wORKHOCsE FOR ONE DAY.
Ernest Koenig the Anarchist who was sentenced 10
the workhonsc for six months in default OF $1,000 bail
for assanlting q reporter yesterday obtained from
Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Conri through his
lawyer, Dalthasar Westenberger, WIFI OF napeas
cOrpus He has found boHdsman and Will be taken TO
to-day, where bis release ON bail Will be demanded
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

prisonmens two years and four Foley veted
the name Of Dsnas Hurley. h his vote.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

THE CENTENNILL OF AFRICAN METHODISM
The colored people Of this city and Of The whole
country are celebrating the hundredth anniversary
of African MethodisIn. At Philadelphia hundred
years ago Richard Allen, member Of St Georges Meth
ost Episcopal Church OF that city, pesccuted by
the momers church, and in resentment Of their
treatment gathered number Of followers and after
long and bitter opposition finally ordained az reg
ular preacher OF the Methodist Church. From that he
ginning the church has grown until It now numbers
100000 communicates, $500 travelling and $500 local
preachers 5000 churches, publication department and
q quarterly. The African Methodist Episcopal Reriec
The General Conference was held in April 1876
when Richard Allen was made Bishop. The Bethel
Church IN Sullivan ST. of which the Rev. DIR. William T.
Derrick pastor is taking the lead In the celebration in
this have been held at the church every
evening since November Is, and to con'inue until
Friday evening OF tins week 1omorrow evening CO n
cert given in steinway Hall by Selika and Bind
Tom Dr. Derrick has issued congratulatory ADDRESS
to his congregation reviewing the history OF African
Methgdsn and calling them to renewed Efforts 1t IS
desired to raise a ccntt nuial offering Of 1000.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
KEEPING UP HIS SIMPLE ouRIsrIAy LIFE"

KEEPING UP HIS " SIUFLE CURISTI1N LIFE."
Colonel Fellows at the District AttoI neys Office
at an early yesterday He has been away from the
city on weeks ostensbe shooting trip to Chesapeake
Bay as the guest o: Herman Oelriehs The Colonel.
however, had no shooting stories to tell
"I did not take my shooting costume with me-" he
said Mr. Oerichs would rise at in the morning, put
on bis canvas suit and bring in goodl Of ducks did
not ssoot ducks that way. led simple Christian life
rising at in the morning. hreakfastDg at 10 and going
out in the glory of my Broadway su at H. Ducks NO,
did not get any They too irregular and unconven-
tional in their hours of rising to suit me-
Mr. Fellows rudiy aud happy after his vacation
Fe made call at the White House while at Washington
been fully decided upon. Mcssrs Fitzgerald. Semple
and Davis, however will probably remain DE Lancey
Nco expects private practice ami Assist
ami Distrfc-tAttOrney Bedford may also return
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

STREET CARS TO RUN THROUGH CEyTHAL PARK.
Property owners both the east and west side OF
Central PARK are requesting tho Park Department to
permit tracks to be laid through the transverse or
sunken road at Eighty for street cars There are
now no means of reaching except from Fiftynnth
st. to cross the city Central Park and persons
living above Eighnethst Obliged to go more than
mile TO reach those The Park Commissioners say
that they willing that the sunken roa.ls should be
used hut the opinion IT the Corporation
positive that the law Will not admit OF tins t
reads that no railroads shall go through Central Park
exeept by tunnel -; II this he added or by trans
verse road" the desired result may be reached The
Fourbave. line has tracks laid TO the entrance or the
EIghY-ftI,-st transverse road. The change 1t Is
pected will be secured from the next Legislature.